Time-Slip: Philip K. Dick's Lifelong Struggle with Schizophrenia

The golden age of science fiction is characterized by the greatest and most prolific writer in the science fiction novel. American writer Philip K. Di "(1928 - 1982) from 1952 until his death, one of his active 30 years (Behrens and Ruch) helped shape the science fiction. Through his career, Di wrote over 40 novels, hundred short stories, and countless essays, among which eight short stories and four novels eventually appeared on the screen It was adopted (1968 novel "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep" (1968) and short story "Adjustment Group" (1954). Loose adaptation

Philip K. Dick - Philip K novel (novel) - Dick, 200 years after the global anarchist revolution, society was stagnating due to the loss of scientific knowledge during the rebellion. Elsewhere, the last government, a highly focused and efficient society has escaped the global militia, anarchist alliance that prevents any government reconstruction. A novel by Austrian author Marlen Haushofer. In 2012, it was adapted to a movie with the same name. Her 40s lady found in the Austrian mountain hunting hut that she placed a transparent wall to isolate her from the outside world; all life outside the wall probably is a nuclear accident It seems he died.

Philip K. Dick has built our future. Otherwise, he is at least one of the first people who clearly expressed our fear of the near future. People became interested in Dick and his work when Amazon Prime brought Philip K. Dick movie dreams to American audiences. In order to satisfy this interest, collections of short stories inspired by the series were collected under the same heading. To trust the material of Dick, I chose to learn more about the audio book version of Brilliance Audio. Each short novel has an introduction to the screenwriter, and adapted the material of the TV series. They detailed the influence they have on the theme of Dick's work and on the factors they chose to fix for the series. As these are all heavy, it is very valuable to briefly introduce their creative process.

Surprisingly, based on the idea of ​​adapting Philip K. Dick's short story, "Crazy Diamond" has little in common with Dick's "Sales Pitch" written in 1954. In 1978, the story was not so good that he hated endings. Still, the author Ri Riding (Tideland) abandoned almost everything and came up with the idea of ​​my SF. And, hey, the best episode of movie dream so far is the least episode of Philip K. Dick of his DNA.